The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

1 8 THE BoSTONri GLOBE-SATURDAY. OCTOBER Ili 1913. if THE BOSTON GLOBE-SATURDAY. OCTOBER IL 1913. rAfter the Harvard-Williarns Game Pro ay in the Stadium, It Will Be-Wort lie aiting See fl the Crimson Su an Scrubs in Action mksit BAMES UIUl Ph ilk 1 Wra lom tuiu Allik Ank mffin mon ONE OF THE CRIMSON ASPIRANTS FOR CENTER AMPm AM.

ML Bi TOO ICAPPI-BURNS FAST FOR ANVIL! BOUT A DRAV FOUR SURVIVE FOR GOLF CUP Belmont Springs Oi O. Semifinals Today. Slashing 15 Rounds I at Denver, Colo. QUINCY HIGH Is BEATEN, 6-0 Home Victory Won by Cambridge Latin. Latter's Line Strong, But the Backs Cot Away Slowly, Brockton High Goes to a EST; I 1 I 1 edfori 1 1-41 1 cortlodt Lima tlt I's, 1 in grctist at tht 'all harr4s 1 )11 Park.

I gni tti id-neck A nil! rictiot the tract nesotiatg again tEs Ithough tto Ion than days, 1g and tit FOREST; 215' Medfori Cal RecorrIl! Floralmatli 1 I Depa4 I Rowil, 311 in ercest at the eitt Fall harotes Park. one anti Oa for the tract negotiate, 1:071.4.. again da although tto than days, Thti and ts, 0 'A '-) 1 .,..1.41 6' -4' s-: 6 -5: 8 1 -A, 7 's 2 7 i 'ill'', I i c.i: -i: ..1 1 .1 2 1.. 1 s4 ..1 i 7 ,.1 1::.::. l'tt 4 -4- '4's f.

li I. ROS 1 FP I i Tro Miles I Co Great 13 trxr, ig her beaten il Et. In 2-c The 'lit fa vnrite and tiler him at shooters, killing tr profited Anvil I in 20434. In 31)14 I start of about tt Anvils mile in I Cup. will the Caste (item 1 quarters fortably.

when Rc rudh. 1) rel. sinar a weak 1 isictig ti Iron- t'el I In troll VA. ti not B. 1 Fret tro in a wed nut, ts an 113dric away Cr Wilkersi real In he was locing I brettkint six in carry the titre in I se" 5 theat the burns.

Burns. I The I two eta ROSS Upset Trot Miles Great and By here beaten B. In The favorite and there him at killing profited Anvil in 11.04N, In 30 start of about mile in Cup, which the fasteat Guern when ruele reLsman a weak iron- Pete trophy. T1t Itott- B. Fret tro in a wed neuts anti 113'dric away val hi he was losing breaking, sixth carry the stretch 19 hi Great of the Burns, The two ERNEST W.

SOUCY, Formerly of Bostott Latin AIL and Topics "SPORTSMAN" and Topics HARVARD READY FOR WILLIAMS Football Teams Play Today in Stadium. Berkshire College Team Comes With a Good Record. I at Quarter, I to Tackle Lafayette. Harvard vs Williams Lineup for Game Today HARVARD WILLIAMg O'Brien' le re Tyler Storer it rt. Driscoll ig rg Furness Trumbull Tomking l'enrock rg Ig EON Hitchcock rt It Walker Coolidge re le Vinal Brad lee ob Hunnewell Mahan Jhb rlib Payson Hardwick rhb II)!) Too lan Brickley fb Turner Time or Game---3 o'clock.

RefereeW. R. Okeson or Lehigh. Haagood of Brown. Head Linesmanit.

R. Bankart of Dartmouth. Length of QuartersIt' minutes. Harvard Mid Williams will meet in their annual football game in the Stadium this afternoon at 3. The team from the Berkshire College has made a good showing in Its early games, last week defeating Vermont 20-0.

year ago Williams was easily beaten by.26-3 on Soldiers Field, but the team exhibited one of the finest series of forward pass plays seen during the season. It was a number of this kind of open plays that caught the Harvard defense off its guard and led to the score on a Placement kick. On the Williams team this season are several veterans who have been playing the game for two or three seasons and who have had a lot of experience in hard games. Capt Vinal, at left end. is an good player, and Vs alker.

at tackle, Eel's at guard and Driscoll at the other tackle. were all in the line last season. Toolan, at left halfback, is the best of the backfield quartet, but Hunnewell, a heavy and fast. quarter, is also said to be good. The latter is a Winchester boy, now in his third year at Williams.

The visitors have been developed with Yale coaching. as Fred Daly, captain of the Yale Itila team, has been head coach at Williams for two or three seasons. He has had the assistance of other Yale men during parts. of the season, including Charles Paul. the former Yale tackle, who is now in the Harvard Law School.

If the tield is- in good shape. Harvard will start its strongest lineup, but if it should be slippery there may be changes in the middle line. as Pennock and Trumbull are not yet in the best of shape and the coaches might not like to risk these players in a preliminary gamel, Bradlee will start at quarter. Yesterday's practice on Soldiers Field was a long, hard signal drill and was easy work only in comparison with the driving scrimmages that have been the daily lot of the team during the week. Practically of the first string men Were out.

and all in fair shape. Freedley, the quarterback. who received a crack on the head three days ago, was in football clothes and took some lig-ht exercise. He will probaply not play today and Brudlee and Logan will divide the game at quarter. Before the signal drill, the linemen had some practice by themselves in breaking through, while the backs caught punts from Hardwick.

Mahan and Bradlee. All three are kicking well, and Mahan especially is showing much improvement. After signal practice, several kickoffs. were made and interference was formed for the running back of the kick. Capt Storer, Hitchcock and Hardwick tried goals from placement, and Brickley tried drop kicks.

He practices less this year than usual, as he seems to have the knack of getting the ball over the bar down to a line point already. ANDOVER PICKS SQUAD. Forty-Four Players for Varsity FootballClass Games, 1915 and 1914 Winning. ANDOVER, Oct 10Instructor W. H.

Li Hard of the Phillips Andover Academy, head coach of the football team, today picked 41 players for the varsity squad. The list comprises: Ends, Gleason, Thompson. Likens. Grant, Paradise. Weston.

Cullom, Sheehan; tackles. Paldridge, Taylor, NeWton, Jones. Cole. Fellows; guards, Sanborn, Casey. Cabot.

Burnham. Paradise, Dyer, Wolfe. Journey, Hutt; centers, Callahan, A very, Barnes, Lunt: quarters. Eadie, Ashley, Young, GutTy. Sands, Shattuck: backs.

Murray, MacRae. Perk Ms. Hansen, Chapin. I-funnel-natl. Clarkson.

Cary. In the final games of the preliminary class football series. 1915 beat the Free Lances, 7 10 3, and 1S14 beat 1916. 6 to O. BOSTON COLLEGE-HOLY CROSS.

Their Elevens to Meet for the First Time in a Number of Years. woRcEsTER. Oct 10For the first time in many years Holy Cross and Boston College meet on the gridiron tomorrow. Holy Cross met Boston College last June in baseball and with the coming football game it looks as if athletic relationship would be continv ed. Two former Boston College men will appear in the Holy Cross lineup, Rogers.

a speedy back, and O'Keefe. tackle. played with Holy Cross last Fall, will probably be seen in the Boston lineup. He hails from Malden. Holy Cross will be without the services of Ostergren.

who will probably be out of the game for the rest of the season. Holy Cross will probably line up as follows: McCabe. left end; 0.Keete, left tackle; Hagerty. left guard; Braw ley. center; Hunt.

right guard: Cahill. right tackle; Metivier. right end; Mullen; quarterback: O'Brien. left halfback: Lee or Rogers, right halfback; Donovan. fullback.

YALE SHIFTS WILSON. From Quarter to Fullback Playing Against Lafayette Today. NEW HAVEN. Oct 10--Wilson, who has been playing quarterback on the Yale varsity eleven almost since the beginning of the season, was shifted today- by the Yale coaches to fullback and will start the game against Lafayette there There was no scrimmage today. Cornish will run the team tomorrow in the game with Lafayette.

Talbot will play at left tackle; Ketcham. left guard: Ntartvng. center: Warren. right guard; Pendieton, right tackle: Carter. right end: Cornish.

quarterback: Cornell and Knowles, halfbacks; Wilson, fullback. TUFTS READY FOR WESLEYAN. Signal Drill the Preparation for Game at Middletown Today. Oct 10--A brisk signal drill this afternoon completed the MISS BE TROTS IN Half at the Track in 1:02 Combination Closing Some New Marks Col Patch and Other Winners, MEDFORD, Oct 10Miss owned by F. L.

Burke of the free-for-all trot and mile heats this affernoon Ing days races of the racing meet at Combination The race was a good second heat was neck-and-neck tween Miss DeForest and Antiwith the time 2:15. the best since 1901. The first half was by the DeForest mare in The weather conditions appointed the promoters, track was in better condition any timeduring the three was plenty of good racing spectators and visiting horsemen weer unanimous in the opinion that ta meeting was worthy of the best The 2:23 'trotting and the 221 pacle classeei itleio showed winners who be tered their mark. owned by George Leonr of Boston, well driven by Mr Ulm won first moneY over Carnathan in ta, 2:23 trot. Halite Ross.

a roan mare, showed les of speed but was unsteady in the it pacing event. Col Patch, driven by Titer, landed first money, in the Mr heat making a time performance ot 2:17. Reedville horses captured four t's purses at the meeting. The winners were Miss DeForest and e-. Patch today, Lady Watts yesterday an King Bogash on Monday.

Messrs Cronin and Lockwood are being urged to put on another meet in the Spring, with assurances of plenty of sup. port from the visiting horsemen. They are hopeful of doing so, now that the Combination has been put on the map again by this satisfactory meeting. The summary: FREE-FOR-ALL, TROTTING AND PACIND Purse $300. Miss DeForest, brn, by The Bose by Direetum Kelly (le Bartel 1 I Aniltrietion, chg tP Smith) .2 2 Time, 2:18.

2:15. 2:21 CLASS, PACING Purse $300. Col Patch. brg, by Lon Maynard (II Titer) I I 1 Othello, bg (Mr (ross) 2 2 Ifailie POMS, rom Fay 8 4 3. Teddy bh (D King) 6 3 Dr Billings and Baraido also started.

Time, 2:17, 2:19, 2:19. 2:23 CLASS, TROTTING Purse $300. Ploralma, bim, by Northern Ajax-Leastta by Alcyone iN Tallman) 1 I 4 Carnaehan, be (P Foie 5 3 1 Aqua Rog. btri (A Liberia.) 3 3 Frank Albert, bh (H Carteri ...8 4 4 Dehesia, Vibration and Peach Blossom $1,0, started. Time, TAU NTON HOLIDAY FEATURE.

Gentlemen's Driving Club Program to Include Racing and Fox Hunt. TAUNTON. Oct 10The Taunton Gentlemen's Driving Club will observe Columbus Day with an elaborate program at the fair grounds track. Besides the matinee racing. there will be a horse show, a fox hunt.

a novelty In this section, and motorcycle rating. The horse racing will start at 11 a the motorcycle races at 1 in, and the fox hunt and horse show st.2 and 3 o'clock. The entries for the races have been tilled very well acid some fine sport is anticipated. AERONAUTS SUFFER. Million Population Club Crew Forced to LandCover 725 Mlles, Flying Through Sleet and Snow.

RUSSELLVILLE. Mo, Oct 10W11- liam Astman of St Louis. pilot. and Joseph O'Reilly. his aid, who sailed from San Antonio, Tex, in the halloos Million Population Club of St Louis last night, in an effort to lift the Lahm Cup, landed two miles north of hers tonight.

Both men suffered severely from the cold. The distance sailed by the balloon is estimated at 725 miles, 447 miles lees than the record made by Cant Allen 1 Hawley of New York. present holder of the cup. The balloon was in the air 12 hours and 40 minutes. In the flight ever Missouri the balloci constantly was in a driving raingorts.

HANOVER CROSS-COUNTRY. Dartmouth Runners Make a SuccstP NI Opening of Contests for thil Alumni Trophy. HANOVER, H. Oct 10Today's ri In the -series of two cross country rug for trophies offered by the aka SI Alumni Association was a grand sue' cess, all of the men in the varsity, mid-die and novice classes finishing fresh-Coach Harry Hillman was elated sitli the work of his men, who ran over thi new course. Charles F.

Durgin. '16, of Concoel II. captain of last year's team, narrowly defeated Capt Frani Marceau of the varsity. the Wo Parton Plugger, in the varsity class. He had handtcap of 30s and his time was Ike 342-5s.

The varsity men ran threl miles, the freshmen two. and it wee found that the handicap men were toe fast for the rest of the field. Marshet and Myers of Newark. J. were the best performetra The order at finish in the vareitt class was as follows: Durgin Marceau 14.

Mensel ,16. Bacon '14. W. Granger Jr 15. A.

I). Lewis 16. 1- Granger 16, Fuller '16. Durgin Carey 'In. The first 10 freshmen finished In the following order: Kipp.

Holden. Shattuck. Sherborne, Tobin', Black. Myers. College Football Games Today.

Harvard vs Williams at Cambridge-Yale TS at New Haven. Dartmouth va 'Vermont at Hanover, Pritteeton vs Boehm. II at Princeton. Tufts vs Wesleyan tit Middleton. Brown vs Ursinus at Providence.

Ambeist vs Springfield T. S. at AraberL Holy Cross vs Boston College at Wort ger. Cornell vs Carlisle at Ithaca. Pennsylvania TO Swarthmore at Bblia4elPb116 West Point vs Rutgers at West Potnt Maine vs Rhode Islad State Centre sg Or000.

Me. Bowdoin vs Trinity at Brunswick, Ma. SYratlise vs Itoebester at Roebester. Hobart vs Colgate at Hamilton, T. CAllby vs St Anse 1E11 College at Wate Bate Ti New Hampehire State College at Durham, H.

Massachusetts Agricultural vs Cnion It Sehenectady. Fordham vs Renntielser vs Louisiana State tniverail Athens. Illinois vs ilusbouri at Llianigs I I in Free-for-All at Lexington. in 2:04 1-4 and 2:05 3-4 Good for First Money. 1 Scott, Tillie Tipton Hydric Win Races.

FRANK G. TROTT. LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct 10In the racing this afternoon Anvil was in the free-for-all trot by Ross 2144t4 and Memphis stallion was a 50-to4 2 over Rosa B. and liallworthy.

was plenty of money to back these odds. Some of the sharpshooters; however. remembered the tnade by Ross H. a year ago and well by the memory. romped off with the first heat coming the last final quarter seconds eased up.

Before the the second heat it was noised that Geers. at the request of owner. would step him a fast hopes of winning the Billings goes to the trotter racing mile during the meeting. had the Stallion to the three-quarters in 1:33 and was riding comfortably, swinging into the stretch, Ross B. came on with a terrific Despite the skill of the master behind him.

Anvil made only effort to tight, the gelding linisictig first in 2:0414. This mile takes olo his to the BMW third heat was vcry casy for in 2:151,4. trotter, Don Labor, ith Jones behind him, won the only amateurs were to drive. its expected, in straight slow time. won the left-over pacing race from the original favorite, J.

K. lie had to show something the way of speed, however, as not on his good behavior. After the first heat of the day by he went oif on a run in the heat, and to get in a position to the race to Viikerson through had to step tne middle had Seconds. making his second start week, repeateu easily, with Mu-burns. a son of atobel and Annie the tiext oest.

three-year-ola pace had only starters. Tillie Tipton lure Tillie was seveial seconds tile and could havt- won the entire lulu Nturphy cared to step her limit. and Tillie Tipton are by M. E. sturgis, the N'eW York who owned Dan Patch when pacing champion made his 8e41- campaign through the Grand Walter Cox bought the pacing mare, Ideal Lady, 2.1e0i.

kollowing is the summary: 2.12 (LASS. PACING $lum. Pear beats race. Thursday.) kz. toy I I.

oto oog a Lo- toy ta igue tValastute, 8 51141 at Itoy Th011insi 6 1 2 8 1 3 A z. ity Walter I Meso-hoo ore 1 5 4 2 2 tsoto-z. hoe woos. 2 4 3 2 3 4 bum oltushro 3 3 4 5 roo Liu tun tt'loolutoutso 4 6 6 6 rot IhInneystwant. brit tk-Nikero 5 7 ds to bg un s.

10 8 tk bh tWto-koorshatno 7 it dr ig spetteeet 9 dr 2:004, 2.08, CLASS. TROTTING (Amateur Driver, $1000. Labor. lig. by Labor Day---Cainnite IMr Jouesi (Mr 2 Fiteh.

bh iNir Castle) 5 IAt. I Mr Watteriam, 4 lAir I I neyi ol Prime. ton 'Air AVrighti 3 2:20 CLASS. PACINil $lisio Neott. brg.

by San Mateoflailiti. Taillight 'Snow gg Hansa. big 1 Dillon. chit a 1 4111.. cbg itlewetitaf 6 K.

trirontelyi 4 NleKay, brb tCurtis 7 11 ti 4 3 dN I I 12 2 3 3 4 6 I 5 4 I 7 7 I 6 5 1 1 FREE-FOR-ALL, TROrtsING, 2 IN 3 Cl000, B. be. by, retrollitmPaney. by Corbel 1 mg ue I 2 1 1 by St Valiant Vincent 1 2 2 bg Wright 3 tlis 2 STAKE. FOALS or Psi, PACING.

2 IN 3 $noo Tipton. bt. by tizonoGracia Tipton sigh mons Murphy) Fast. rut tWiAlartt 2:171, WILLIAM FEATURES CARD. Day of the Springfield MeetingMlle In 2:0712 Over a Hari Rough Track.

SPRINGFIELD. Oct 10The performance of WI 11 ittlYI. the 3-year-o14 colt who holds the worlds record pacers of that age was the closing day of the Illinois State race meet today. William won the B-year-old pace two straight heat. the first mile in 2:07,2 over a hard rough track.

The summary: AND UNDER. PACING' VOW. be. by Abe 3. Lizzie Jayvv(ant (Marvin) 1 1 G.

be, by likes (Rarewtt 22 Roy. be. by Rustle l'atenter tMeI lat 5 3 (entry. be. by tAtuunsden) 3 nil fourth merreY divided-'Little Iterniee and Ruby Marie also started.

2:0712. 2:09. Notes of School Sports. players of the Volkmann School eleven will he out of the game few days owing to injuries sus- in the Brookline High game, are James Knowles. Henry Allen, Arnold and Capt George Jr.

Brickley. the former Everett School athlete. who signed with Athletics at the close of his school June. Was out yesterday assisting coaching the Everett High eleven 1 game with Revere High today. has signed to play next sea-eon wAth the Athleties.

members of the Boston Latin! team will be unable to play In I game itgainst Newton High on Co- Day. (apt Frank McCarthy water on the' knee and Walsh's was injured in a scrimmage yesterday. Romano of the Medford High eleven. sustained a severe cut the eye yesterday in a scrimmage. 1 Hoppe Accepts Challenge.

CHICAGO. Oct 10Wi1liam K. Hoppe. of the worlds LS. biIHart cham-; today accepted the challenge i Calvin Demarest of Chicago to play 1 title.

The match will be played York Nov 19. 1 Ouimet Defaults in Order to Play Against Rhode Island. Scores a 78 in a Friendly Match With WAVERLEY. Oct 10As a result of the first and second rounds of match play for the Belmont Cup today at the Belmont Springs C. C.two- of the matches being won by, defaultfour players survive.

J. D. Standish Jr of Detroit. H. P.

Farrington of Woodland. J. H. Sullivan Jr of Commonwealth arid Kedian of the home club. They will meet tomorrow morning in the semifinal round, Francis Ouimet of the Woodland G.

National open champion. after defeating W. P. Seeley of the Brook-lawn C. C.

this morning in the first round of match play, after a stubborn contest. by 2 and defaulted to H. P. Farrington in the second round after he had conversed with Percy Gilbert, captain of the Massachusetts golf team. Gilbert had picked Ouimet to represent the )3ay State isam as one of the players for the match tomorrow against Rhode Island over the latter's links.

Oulmet had contemplated going Through the tourney- at Belmont, that 1 i3 if he won all his matches, but he decided after he had finished his morn-) Ing round that the State needed him for the annual affair at Rhode Island. Oulmet, however, played a -friendly match with Farrington his club- mate who was scheduled to play him in the second round. Both golfers were followed by a large gallery who felt well repaid when the match was over, as Oulinet and Farrington played brilliant golf at numerous holes. Oulmet scored a 78 for his round; with a six at the fifth hole, where his shot from the tee landed in the tennis court. Farrington scored an El with 3's at the llth and 12th boles.

At the Ilth hole, Farrington holed out a mashie shot of 40 feet and at the 12th, after slicing his tee shot, played a brassie for his second: laying it dead about four feet from the hole for an easy 3. Both golfers had good drives and their seconds were well on the green, going to the home hole, Farrington being 15 feet away from the pin, while linnet was 12 feet from the cup. Ouimet ran down his putt for a 3. while Farrington missed this putt and took four. In the morning Farrington beat C.

L. Campbell of the Commonwealth C. C. by 4 and J. D.

Standish Jr beat 11. A. -Wood of Belmont by 8 and J. H. Jr beat P.

Bigelow Jr of Belmont- by 3 and 2: A. J. McCarthy beat H. H. Cook of Albemarle after the latter was 5 up at the 10th hole; R.

S. Lyons beat B. S. Evans of Belmont by 5 and 3, and J. E.

Kedian beat F. X. Barr b-y 4 and 3. While the upper half of the draw resulted in some good matches, the lower half had a 'couple of upsets, especially in the cases of the Evans-Lyons match, the former being down throughout the contest The other upset was when Cook went down to defeat after leading bla opponent by a large margin with ouly eight boles to be played. In the second round all of the contests were won in easy fashion by Sullivan and Kedian.

Tomorrow, in addition to the semiftnal and final rounds, there will be art open handicap vs par competition. BELMONT CUP. First Round. H. P.

Farrington. Woodland. beat C. L. Campbell, Commonwealth, by 4 and 3.

F. Oulmet. Woodland, beat W. P. Seeley, Brooklawn, by 2 and I.

.1. D. Standish Jr, Detroit, beat R. A. Wood, Belmont, by 8 and 7.

John Shepard Jr, Belmont, heat L. J. Hazelton, Brockton. by default J. H.

Sullivan Jr, Commonwealth, beat P. Bigelow Jr, Belmont, by 3 and 2. A. McCarthy, Belmont, beat H. H.

Cook, Albemarle, by I up. R. S. Lyons (invited) beat B. S.

Evans, Belmont, by 6 and 3. J. E. Xedian. Belmont, beat F.

X. Barr (invited) by4 and 3. Second Round. Farrington beat Oulmet, by default Standish beat Shepard, by 8 and 7. Sullivan beat McCarthy, by 6 and 5.

Kedian beat Lyons, by 6 and 5. FIRST MATCH FOR WOMEN. Teams From Great Britain and United States to Meet Today at the Wilmington, Del, Course. WILMTNGTON, Del, Oct 10The first International team match between women golfers of Great Britain and the United-States will be held at the Country Club here tomorrow. There will be seven players on a side, each individual contest counting as a single point Never before since golf has been played on this side of the Atlantic has a similar oppartunity been accorded tor a test of strength between these rival factions.

As it is now, however, the presence of Miss Muriel Dodd and Miss Gladys Ravenscroft, present and former champions of Great Britain, along with Miss Mabel Harrison, the Irish title hGlder, besides several prominent Canadian women golfers, gives Great Britain plenty of material from which to select a good team. One 18-hole round tomorrow afternoon will be all the rival teams will be asked to play. and it is understood they will compete for a cup provided by the Country Club, which is doing everything possible for the comfort of the visitors. and contestants, not only tomorrow but throughout the entire National. championship meeting here next week.

The probable lineup of the opposing forces tomorrow is as follows: United StatesMiss Margaret Curtis. Miss ilarriot Curtis, Miss Lillian B. Hyde. Miss Marion Hollins, Mrs R. H.

Barlow, Mrs E. C. Wheeler Jr. Miss G. Bishop.

Great BritainMiss Muriel Dodd. Miss Gladys Ravenscroft, Miss Mabel Harrison, Miss Florence Scott, Miss Florence Harvey, Miss J. S. Spence, Miss Violet Pooley. LAWSON DOG VICTORY.

Dreamwold Centaur Captures Patter. son 'trophy at Danbury. DANBURY, Conn, Oct 10Thomas W. Lawson's dog. Drearnwold Centaur.

won the W. F. Patterson trophy for best dog or bitch at the Danbury Fair dog show Raeper of England was judge. "CART" SANDS A GENERAL Student at Washington University Is Missing. SEATTLE.

Wash, Oct 10Cl1fford W. Sands, student in the University of Washington. left Seattle a few weeks ago. telling his friends he was going to San to take command of a party of 50 men who would seek buried treasure doff the coast of Peru. Sands ran away from home a few years ago and made his way to Nicaragua, where he took part in a revolution and gained the rank of General.

Bates Has a Light Workout. LEWISTON. Me. Oct 10The Bates football team had Only light practice Ulla afternoon preparatory to their game with New Hampshire State at Durham. -N H.

tomorrow afternoon. This afternoon the varsity scored three touchdowns against a strong scrub in two eight-minute periods. Californian and Jersey Skeeter Fight From Tap of Cons. Delmont of Boston Gail Award at Lowell. Delmont of Boston Gains an DE.vvErt.

Colo, Oct 10Eddie Camtri the California wonder, and Frank Burns. the Jersey Skeeter, who has fought four champions and a score of near champions to a standstill. in 15 rounds of fighting in the Stock Yards Arena last night lurned out one of the fastest arid most slashing draws ever witnessed in the City of Lights. They started In at the frst tap of the gong like a couple of bearcats. it was necessary for Referee Abe Pollok to use all his strength to separate the men at the finish of each period.

PATSY KLINE BY A SHADE. He Is Given the Decision in Bout With Margolis at New York. NEW YORK. Oct 10---Patsy Kline of the Glencoe Athletic Club was awarded a hairline decision by the judges over 1. Margolis of the Union Settlement A.

Metropolitan champion, in the final bout of the 125-1)ound class in the amateur tournament held at the Cathedral Club. Brooklyn, tonight. It was a slashing combat. Frank C. Adams, substituting for Paddy Connors, outpointed Eddie McDonald in a lo-round bout, which went the Unlit.

at the New Polo A. this city. tonight. McDonald looked like an winner in the first round, as he knocked Adams down in that session. STOPS PHINNEY McGOVERN.

Al Delmont of Boston Gains the Verdict in 'the Fifth at Lowell. LOWELL' ()et 10At the end of the filth round at the meeting of the Lowell A. C. tonight Al Delmont of Boston stopped Phinney- McGovern of Brooklyn. INIcGovern appeared to be out of condition and Delmont had an easy time hammering him around the ring.

Gus Lenney of South Boston' and Joe Morgan of Manchester, Young Tibbetts and Willie Jones of Lowell and Young Hamilton and Young Rivet ot Lowell fought draws. Kelley Knocks Out Kid Dennis. PoRTLAND, Me. Oct 10Young Hugo Kelley of Portland knocked out Kid Dennis of Winslow in-the second round of their scheduled six-round bout here tonight. For the preliminaries.

Battling tritrien met Young Abe Attell, Kid Parker of Washington met Bill Haley of Westbrook and Kid West boxed Kid Jefferson of Lynn. Truesdale and Koch Even Up. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10 Howard Truesdale and Ben Koch went six rounds to a draw here tonight at the Nonpareil A. C. C3- Smith of Jersey City was to have met Frank Loughrey at the Fairmount A.

but owing to a small house the tnen refused to box. About the Boxers. Eadie Murphy. the South Boston lightweight. is now in Cleveland, Walter Ridge, the amateur boxer of Brockton.

is going to try his luck at cross-country running. The jimmy Clabby-Frank Logan 20- round fi ht, set for Uct 2.5 at San Francisco, was called off yesterday. Clabby telegraphed that business affairs would kecp him in the East. Joe Woodman. Sam Langford and Jack Read left yesterday for fkalifornia.

Langford boxes Jack Luster at Talts. next Friday. Read Nvill probably sail from California for his home in Tas- mania BOSTON PLAYERS IN FINAL Miss E. E. Rotch Beats Miss Evelyn Sears in Maryland Women's Tennis Champlorship.

J3ALTI1ORE. Oct PIMiss E. E. notch of Boston, sharer of the National doubles title, today defeated Miss Evelyn Sears. also of Boston, in the finals of the singles in the annual tennis tournament for the womens championship of Maryland.

The victory was in tiaiht stts, 6-2. The match was played on thc courts of the Baltimore Country (Thal) and a heavy mist made playing In the titst set, Miss notch on three games stiailzht. Then Miss Sears took four. Miss Botch won the eight. Each then took another and Miss Rottll won the final.

After the fourth game in the second set it was apparent Miss- notch was the superior. The first four games were divided twenty. Miss Sears, however, seemed to be losing ground while Miss Botch Improved. FRESHMEN WIN IN TENNIS. Koenlger and Cheney Beat Little- field and Stone at Dartmouth.

HANOVER. H. Oct 10By wonderful service. Karl Koeniger and Robert E. Cheney of Boston.

a pair of freshmen, took the measure of Lester La15. of Chicago. and Charles Stone. '15, of Long Island City. in the Dartmouth F.111 tennis icjI.

iournAment. ended today. Koeniger. who was runner-up in the coliege championship singles, and his teammate ere the tirst freshmen to ever win the doubles. The cups will he awarded all he winners tomorrow night at a mass meeting at the COM alcum WILLIAMS PLAYS ARMS.TRONG.

Harvard -Tennis Tournament Down to tinals in Singles. Williams 2d. '16, and J. J. Armstrong-.

are the finalists in the Harvard tennis tournaraent in singles, which was played through the semifinal round yesterday. wit-hams was a member of the Davis Cup team and Armstrong is the champion of the Northwest. Armstrong yesterday beat E. Woods. '14, 4-6.

6-1. 6-4. 8-6 and Williams beat J. C. 6-2.

6-2. 6-2. The doubles are playel through to the round. In the upper half. FL tastinga and J.

C. Devereux will meet H. A. Lawton and J. rfaffman and in the lower half.

Williams and E. H. Whitney will play F. B. Beal and H.

T. Moore. Deneen Wins Portland Marathon. PORTLAND, Me, Oct 10Two Boston men. Pat Deneen and F.

W. Prouty, were the only competitors in the O. mile Marathon race at Bayside Park this afternoon and Deneen won. his time being. 3Ss.

Andrew Sockatexts, the Oldtown Indian. entered for the race but refused to run because of the smail attendance. The time by five-mile laps was: Five miles. 31m; lh lh 35m; 20 railesi 211 bin Tie With Plymouth. ---4 Cambridge Latin played its first home game on Russell Field, North Cambridge.

yesterday afternoon, defeating Quincy High, 6 to O. Cambridge Latin has a formidable line. but the backs were slow in getting away. Quincy played a plucky game and did well to prevent Cambridge from crossing its goal line more than once. A poorly executed punt made it possible for the touchdown Cambridge Latin scored.

Cambridge Latin had a fine chance to score in the third quarter with the ball on the 35-yard line, but after three attempts tried a field goal, which fell short of the crossbar. The summary: rAMBRIDGE Qt-INCT Jones le re Schenkelberger rd It rt White Hewer Ig rg Foy Johnson Ig orven Toting Gilman rg Ig Jenkins Sheehan rt It Hamlin fohpn re le Larkin Porter qb (lb Page Saunders Ibb rhb Murphy rhb Crosseup Kimher rhb Jepson Henderson rhb Pronna ha tb fh Brown Proctor rb. th Mullen CAMBRIDGE Jones le rd It ewer Ig Johnson Ig orven Gilman rg Sheehan rt Callen re Porter qb Saunders lbh Khnher rhb Henderson rhb Pronna ha tb Proctor rb. Score, Cambridge Latin R. Touchdown.

Potter. rmpire. Fergnaon. Referee, A. MacDonald.

Head linesman, Bramball. Time, 10m quarters. Brockton H. S. 6, Plymouth H.

S. 6. BROCKTON, Oct 10-LPlymbuth and Brockton High Schools played to a tie this afternoon, each team scoring a single touchdown. Rapp crossed the line on a fake formation, and in the third period the visitors scored on Beavers 30-yard run. The summary: BROCKTON EL PLYMOUTH Cohen le re Beaver Hickey It rt Paty Murphy Ig rg Sampson Buckley Beaman Hall rg lg Burgess Whitten rt It Burgess Roes re le Cole Rumsey re Rapp qb qb Sadow Bogigian qh a Hickey ob Langley thb rhb Macardie Emery rbb Mb Cohn Creedon tb fb Harney Rosa fb Score.

Brockton H. S. 6, Plymouth R. S. 6.

Touchdowns. Rapp, Beaver. Umpire. Ingalls. Referee, O'Brien.

Linesman, Stone. Time, 10 and Sm periods. Fall River H. S. Wins, 49 to O.

FALL RIVER, Oct 10Fall River High football eleven won an easy victory oVer East Providence High this to O. Markelovitch made lour of the eight touchdowns credited to his team. The summary: FALL RIVER EAST PROVIDENCE Ile Id le re Rochefort Farrell le Shea rt Vincent Perkins Ig Huntington Whittaker Hagenson Markeivitch rg le McCoort 8 klarkelvitch rt It Southey Griffin rt Sullivan re Pierce Sweeney re Coyle qh Slavin Enwright Rib Hawes Kelly rbb Rib Purvey Dodge rid, McDonough fb fb Taylor Score. Fall River R. S.

49. Tcmchdownit, Markelvitch 4, Enwright 2, McDonough, Kelly. Goal from touchdown. Enwright. tmpire, Dunn.

Referee. Rice. Head linesman, Gibney. Time, 10m periods. Harvard 1917-Dean Game Today-- The Harvard freshman football team will play the second game of its schedule today, meeting Dean Academy this afternoon on Soldiers Field at 3 o'clock.

The lineup: Harvard 1917Harte, le; Caner, It; Duncan, Igz Morgan, Berman, rg; Sweetser, rt; Coolidge, re; Minot, oh; Hitchcock, Ihb; Harris, rhb; Ames, fb. DeanKean, re; McDonough, rt; Braney, rg; Cormolly, Burns, Ig; Fitzgibbons, It; Stack. Grant, qb; Jones, rhb; Dinan, Ihb; Welch, fb. Exeter Works Behind Closed Gates. Oct 10Exeter Academy's football squad this afternoon had its first practice behind closed gates.

The team meets Yale second tomorrow. Football Notes. Williams in the Stadium today. Harvard beat the Williamstown boys 26 to in 1011 Battling Letrinsky. the Philadelphia heavyweight.

and Al Reisch will box 10 rounds at New York Oct 15. K. O. Brown of New York has been matched to meet Johnny Kilbane for 10 rounds at New.York Oct 27. Football fields everywhere are in poor condition for fast play today, and big scores probably will be exceptional.

The Holy Cross punters are 'corning along and promise to eradicate what has been the team's greatest weakness this Fall. Brown found much encouragement from its Rhode Island State game, making 15 first downs and not being forced to punt once. Yale will endeavor to make more than 10 points against Lafayette. this being Penn's showing against the Easton team last week. Niuhlenberg, which may appear at Philadelphia in Swarthmore's place to- day.

has played a 7-to-7 tie with Lafayette and beat New York University, i 54 to O. Don't forget to wait to see thevarsity substitutes play the scrubs after today's game at Cambridge. It will he3p to know the players, besides being- sport worth watching. Young Fox of England arrived yesterday on the Lusitania. Fox claims the 110-pound championship of Europe.

Before he started for America he easily defeated Harry Littiewood at Leeds. Yale's score against Lafayette last October was 16 to 0, most of the points being made before the Pennsylvanians recovered from an attack of stage fright similar to Maine's at Harvard two weeks ago. EUGENE BUtKLEY SPEAKER Cornell Hold a Rowing Celebration. ITHACA. Oct 10---Cornell's undergraduates paid rousing tribute to the oarsmen who rowed at Poughkeepsie last June in a big crew celebration held on the campus tonight.

althougu the Cornell eight was beaten by Syracuse last June. There was a parade about the campus and a big bonfire. The principal speaker was Eugene Buckley of the Boston Globe and friend of Coach Charles E. Courtney. Mr Buckley predicted that Courtney be heard from next Spring.

Cotter Defeats Black. In the 5th game of the class amateur billiard tourney at the Elite last Light, Cotter defeated Black, 150 to Live Tips It took six games to settle the I Worlds Series between the Athletics and Giants in 1911. Will this one go only live games? Wallie Sehang's hitting has been timely in his first World's Series. Give the Giants their due. They had a vicious kick left.

Jack Barry is only a .267 hitter, but now he does loom up in a World's Series. will good old "Matty" stem the tide? It looks as if the jig was up. Capt Bob Storer of the Harvard eleven has a brother playing end on the Country Day School team. Harry Kersburg is a driver. 'but the Holy Cross players seem to like that kind of coaching.

and consequently "Kersie" is a popular figure on Fitton Field. If there was one advantage the Giants had over the Athletics in an immediate forecast of the Worlds Series, it was In the box, and yet as things have turned out that advantage was all in your eye. Bush and Schang may be ponies. but they are of international polo quality selected stock. Ian, And it was not se very many years ago that the two-minute trotter was considered a remote possibility.

Now we have a two-year-old, Peter Vol, trotting a mile in 2:0414. A little crisp Pall weather would be a good tonic 'to the coaches as well as to the football players. The coaches find that they need driving themselves to keep up to their tasks. Williams College has taken up soccer football and Davies of Illackinton has been engaged as coach. Amherst.

too, started this Fall. This game has spread all over the world and America Is falling into line slowly but surely. The playground soccer will soon begin to show results and the time may not be far distant when America will have a representative team enter in the Olympic games, If not at Berlin, then In The Yonkers Marathon, that annual Thanksgiving Day event, has been cut down to a 15-mile run. It is proposed, however, to make this run the regulation Marathon distance on Thanksgiving Day preceding each Olympic, as the runners will need longer tryouts for competition against the World the following year. Here's an anomaly.

"Bullet Joe" Bush's slow ball killed the Giants. of course you never can tell what will happen. but it does not seem possible that this talk about Princeton being a third party with Harvard and Yale in the New London boat race will come to anything. Nevertheleis, Cornell broke up the tradition one year and beat the Crimson and Blue to Capt Ketcham of the Yale eleven ITupfts team's preparation for the 'Wesleyan game at Middletown. Conn.

to- I morrow. The squad or IS men will I leave College llill early tomorrow morning and are to be given a big send-oft by the students. There will be a pajama snake-dance on the Icampus and a parade with a band to the train Last year, Wesleyan defeated Tufts, '14 to 0, and the local players are anx! inus to reverse the story this year, The Tufts will live up: ('apt Bennett. re; IBIngham, rt; Dadmun, rg: Richardson, tiouston. Ig; o'lkonnell, It: Stank' ard, le; Parks, qb; Westcott.

rhb; Proctor. Ihb. and Angell, lb. Dartmouth Due for Hard Fight. HANOVER.

Oct 10Dartmouth plays the University of Vermont here tomorrow and the Greerl will have to fght hard to win. of Somen! ville will start at center and Colby of Brookline and Been of New York will I be the center trio of the line. The team waa given light work to, day. The probable lineup for today's game follows: I DfirttoontbCsot nogliett. le; Mciolliffp, It: Colby, igi Beer, rg; Ci1d.

Live Tips By "We have Yale tradition behind us. Never has Harvard defeated Yale twice in succession: never has Harvard defeated Yale in the Harvard Stadium." Even traditions are broken. Some day Yale is going to be beaten in the Hai- yard Stadium. The question is: Is this the year?" Bob Cook, the veteran rowing coach, said of W. A.

Harriman, the present head of rowing: "He has the Moir anti keenness of the born coach," At any rate, the young man is not to be 'stampeded, by disaster from a set purpose to give the English stroke an absolutely fair test. Yale proposes to materially shorten its baseball schedule for next Spring. Capt Blossom and Coach Quimby are agreed that this is necessary in order to lessen the strain upon the pitchers. They attribute the loss of the Harvard series last Spring to a too hard schedule. Yale loses only Burdett, the catcher, Riddell'at first and Schofield, the outfielder, and naturally there is an optimistic -feeling at New 'Haven in regard to the baseball 'Jimmy Johnston, who goes to the Chicago Cubs next year, stole 100 or more bases out on the Coast this season.

If he steals half that number in the National League he may be accepted as a real base-runner. Still, "Hap" Myers stole 115 bases for Spokane in 1912, but his 52 for, the Braves did not keep him from going back to the minors. The statement is made that Eddie Plank never played baseball until he was more than 20 years of age. If all we hear is tree, 3 to 0 is a traditional score of games in which Mathewson and Plank have opposed each other. Not only.

has beaten Plank 3 to 0 in two Worlds Series games but, when they first met in their college days. Mathewson pitching for Bucknell and Plank for Gettysburg, the score was 3 to 0 in Matty's favor. In the return game, however, Plank won by the same score. So. we are told.

Coach Nelligan at Amherst is much encouraged by the appearance of an un-usual number of track and field athletes in the freshman class. In the annual cider meet Thursday the freshmen defeated the sophomores, 116 to 67. 'W. B. Ames of Oak Park School, Chicago, looks promising in the hurdles and high jump, and Sheldon B.

Goodrich went into the meet an absolute novice and showed 10 3-5s in the 100 and 20ft 334in in the running broad Jump. At an athletic meeting of marketmen held in London recently a leading feature was a mile race in which each contestant carried 103 pounds. J. Dunford won from scratch in 'Irn Was. There's bvth speed and strength for you.

"Dad" Moulton, the Stanford coach, wan opposed. to letting gor to Australia on the American athletic team, but evidently he has either been won over or Templeton is going against his advice. 10 TA)iirinn. re; Ghee. qb; Murdock, Ittb; Curtis.

rhh: Snow, M. VertutintTomasa. re; Flynn. II: Little rtri Farr. Denning.

lit: Whalen. It; St John. le; Currier. qb; RaW012, rhti; Tap lin. thb; Putnam, fb.

School Football Games Today. Harvard. :17. vs Dean Academy at Cambridge. Noble Greenough vs Middlesex School at Con Roxbury Latin va Milton Academy at Milton.

Everett High vs Revere High at Ererett. Country Day School vs Stone School at Newton. 'Dedham High vs Med5e1d High at Dedham. Nornood High vs Weymouth High at Norwood. Waltham High vs Needham High at Waltham.

Natick High vs Wayland High at Wayland. bexfsgton High vs Commerce Second at Lexington. Lowell High vs Rindge Technical at Lowell. St Mark'a School vs Milton at .4 taste stake to ho Gre owne turn' that satio Ciret Wa The Fol eenti 181111 out (-born Bark Wud.ole Laura RInne, Albert Jfarl lstArbr Timi 2:0714, Puri INnt L. EriltsNt Mare latra.

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